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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1920)
7 TAGE FOUR. THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL W EDXESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Published every evening except unday by The Capital Journal Print las Co., 138 South Commercial street. Telephones Circulation and Busi ness Office. 81; Editorial rooms. 81 O. PUTNAM. Editor and Publisher. Entered as second class mail mat ter at Salem, Oregron. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier 60 cents a month. By mail 50c a month, $1.25 for three months, $2.25 for six months. $4 per year in Marion and Polk counties. Elsewhere J 5 a year. "v order of V. 8. government, all (hall subscriptions are payable in advance. Advertising representatives W. 1. Ward. Tribune Bldg., New York; W. H. Stockwell, Peoples Gas bldg., Ch Icago. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein, HOOVER A CANDIDATE Herbert Hoover declares that he will accept the republican nomination for the presidency, if offered, as he is "naturally af filiated with the independent element" of that party. Mr. Hoover will not be nominated, however, unless the rank and file of the party force his selection. The politicians will have none of him, for he is not a partisan, and will give a business, in stead of a political administration. Big business, with interests in Mexico, which is financing General Wood's campaign, will have none of him he could not be controlled. So the only way his nomination can be secured is bv rjressure of Dublic oDinion through the organization of Hoover chihs and volunteer work in bis hehalf ,A fpc?ET . . I bigger than the others. , , .. . . , : V ... : M"r "onitey awoKe the -Really there are too many eggs uy muse relieving in goou government, ana me purmcaiion oij"owing morning his pain had left he,r(, for thi8 gmau nest," the Major r 1 &b BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEYvJ hear what you have done." But Major Monkey begged him not to mention the matter to anyone. He pleaded so hard that at last Mr. Crow consented to keep the affair a secret between them. And Mr. Crow couldn't help thinking that Major Monkey was one of the most modest people he had ever met Then the Major opened the egg with great skill, and ate its contents with out spilling a drop. "Now," he said, ""now -I'm ready for business. politics. There is little difference, except the label, between the par- mm. creeping from the haystack.. id t0 himself. "If I take the big ne naa slept, he cast longing, one I U be doinB the owners a favor. ejes at tne red apples in the treel s. B- Dickea u0 the big egg, and no remembered his ,f.,n i n hund he ...... .. ..... ..... .. tl-OllhlA tf th """'" " tions in eacn 01 tne two parties, mxcept tor nis iormer anuiauons h; r ""C" 1 T nBi hurried away. When he had put some distance De- ties at present, in fact, less difference than there is between fac- near-by. 0 regon b set vat ions Astoria. Approximately 15,000 tons or 150,001) barrels of flour are now elorcd at the port docks here ready rm export, and flour Is arriving at the rate of about 4000 barrels a day. Sufficient flour is on hand now to make neai'y two full cargoes. One steamer wn.cn Is to take 75,000 barrels is expected to leave Seattle for her Wednesday hut when the next flour steamer will conn lias not been announced. Newport. About seven thousand feet of first grade clear lumber cams .ashore on the beach Sunday night nine miles north of Newport and more has eonie ashore near Alsea bay. It is be iieved to be part of a deck load los; from a lumber schooner near Bnnno.i, 100 miles south, Friday night, Portland. Portland will be one of 4lie Pacific coast terminals of a new coast-to-coust steamship service, oper ated out of Philadelphia by Sudden & Chrlstensen of San Francisco, whose agent In Portland is the Columbia-Pacific shipping company. Portland. C. J. .Buck, assistant dis trict forester, will leave this week for Washington, 1. C, where he has been assigned temporarily to national head Quarters of the United States fores! service. Mr, Buck has charge of the department of lands for this district and will assist the central office during certain changes to be made In admin istration. Portland. Purchase of 6800 acres - of wheat land In Gilliam county, Ore Con, by the Western Grain company of Portland was announced here Tues day. The land was taken at a valua tion of approximately $40 an acre, it ws said, and was purchsed from the Hover Land Stock company. Eugene. Ninety-Hevcn per cent of ho retail stores of Eugene will here after close at 5 o'clock each evening In stead of 8 o'clock which has been the closing hour for many years. Th question of closing earlier was fnkci lip two weeks ago and nearly every merchant has signed the agreement. The Dalles. Six boys of from 11 to 18 years of age are today in the clly Jail, having confessed to brenklng into and robbing two grocery stores of this (City. Corvallls. A Jitney service between Corvallls and Eugene is to be establish ed shortly by the Oregon Jitney com pany of Eugene, which now operates a number of cars from tho university city to oulylng districts. Eugene. Major William G. White of this city, member of the general tnft of the national guard of Oregon was seriously Injured Monday night when his car, in which he and mem liera of his family were driving on flixth avenue, west, was struck by a much larger car. Major White u .1 was completely overturned and tho oc cupants pinned beneath, Woodburn. Mrs. Zack P.royles fell through the covering of a well he Monday, dropping 20 feet Into 14 feev of water. Children playing near wit nessed the mishap and called for help. After securing a ladder and a rope four tnen saved her as she was about to Klve up her hold on the pump pipe, which Bhe had grasped after rilng to the surface of the water. Albany A sunrise Easter servl'e Will bo held In Albany next Sunday, It is planned to hold services In the open nlr If weather conditions per mit. The service has been planned and Is being arranged by tho mem hers of tho Young Peoples Christian Kudeavor unions of tho city, -tow nad said about "finding" thing to eat at the farmhouse. house. To be Farmer Green's sure, he would have it would be difficult for Hoover to decide what party he leaned towards, and as for the neonle. it doesn't make anv difference. Mr. Hoover states that he believes in the League of Nations I ..Vorome .r.ean th Major ... .. ,. ....... wamcu to avoid witn proper reservations, saieguarcung American tradition ana interest as opposed to the extreme view advocated against any league at all", and also differs with the "extreme position taken bv the president" This is not very explicit it is what they all say except the "bitter enders." That is what Lodge, who killed j the treaty, says, and what reservationists of both parties say. Even the president was willing to accept reservations that did not nullify the spirit of the covenant of the league. As a matter of fact, no treaty presented by a demcoratic president would be ac cepted by the republican senate and any treaty presented by a re publican president will be promptly ratified by the republican senate. Mr. Hoover's republicanism is contingent upon that party's adopting a "forward looking, liberal, constructive platform on the treaty and on our economic issues" and the proposal of "measures for sound business administration of the country and is neither reactionary nor radical in its approach to great domestic questions and is backed by men who undoubtedly assure the consummation of these policies and measures. Mr. Hoover represents the viewpoint of the average citizen, who believes that the government should be reorganized on a basis of efficiency rather than political expediency and will re ceive the support of those who believe that he has the adminis trative, executive and organizing abilities along with the vision, to deliver the goods, regardless of the label he wears. A SINISTER SLOGAN. Why is a huge campaign slush fund necessary to nominate a candidate for the presidency ? It was not necessary to nominate any of the nominees of the past except perhaps McKinley. It was not necessary to nomin ate Bryan, or Roosevelt, or Taft, or Wilson, or Hughes. A slush fund is only necessary to manufacture a favorable sentiment for a candidate who does not possess in himself the ele ments of popularity or whose public record does not command the support necessary. Then there must be a resort to systematic organization and propaganda the money being furnished by in terested parties with ulterior motives. A millionaire is managing General Woods campaign and other millionaires representing the greatest financial syndicates in America, are furnishing the biggest slush fund on record to secure his nomination. Millions and militarism is a sinister slogan for a presidential candidate. Mr. Crow's sharp eyes pierced him through and through. enjoyed sitting down with the fam ily at the breakfast table. But he was afraid something might prevent his leaving alter hi had eaten. Luckily Major Monkey was a per son who could usually find a way out of any difficulty. And now he made up his mind that a light meal of eggs was the ve' y thing he needed In order to begin the day right. So he went straight to he woods and climbed the first tree te cam9 to a pine tree just beyond the fence. There Major Monkey found exactly what he was looking for. In a war bler's nest, a dozen feet from the ground, he beheld five speckled eggs. The owners of the nest were not at home. But knowing that one or the other would soon return, the Major did not care to linger long over their treasures. -He noticed that one of the eggs was; Stiff Joints. Sore Muscles Limber Cp Quickly Cnder the Sooth ing, Penetrating Application of Hamlin's Wizard Oil tween himself and the nest. Major Monkey stopped t oenjoy his break fast He was just on the point of onenlne the egg. when who should come up but old Mr. Crow. The Major quickly hid his break fast oehind his back. flood morninsr!" said Mr. Crow. "I hope you are feeling better today. "Oh. yes thank you!" said Major Monkey. "I'm quite well again." Mr. Crow's sharp eyes pierced him through and through. "What are you holding behind you?" he asked bluntly. The Major saw that he was caught. "It's my breakfast," he confessed, giving Mr. Crow a quick glance at what was in his hand. "I I found It," he said. "Wasn't I lucky?" "A birds egg!" Mr. Crow exclaimed disapprovingly. "What kind is It?" "It's nothing but a Warbler's egg," Major Monkey replied, The old gentleman smiled know ingly. And feeling more comfortable, Major Monkey opened his hand and gave Mr, Crow a good look at his prize. "That's too big for a Warbler's egg!" Mr. Crow cried. "I found it in a Warbler's nest," Major Monkey insisted. "Were there any more like this one in the nest?" Mr. Crow asked. "Oh, yes!" the Major answered. "Were they as big as this big egg?' Mr. Crow inquired. Major Monkey explained that they were not. "Just as I supposed!" the old gen tleman exclaimed. "This isn't a War bler's egg. It's a Cowbird's egg. And you ve done that Warbler family a good turn by taking it out of their nest, "I know Mrs. Cowblrd," he went on. "She's too lazy to bring up her own children. So she sneaks through the woods and lays her eggs in other folk's nest. I must tell of this," Mr. Crow added, "People will think very kindly of you when they A strike defeated the return to power of militarists in Ger many and now another strike threatens to make Denmark a re public. Strikes will also create anarchy if they continue which is probably their inspiration. Admiral Fiske says that he quit the navy when Secretary Daniels barred, wine. Small wonder the admiral holds Daniels "temperamentally unfit." Twenty-three candidates seek the Portland postmastership a job that spelled skiddoo to Myers. Ireland is reported drifting into anarchy the Sinn Feiners are ruling at last. Rippling Rhymes THE TEACHER. Tho teacher's is the noblest stunt a mortal can pursue ; and yet today we see her hunt for something else to do. bhe loves her high, uplifting trade, and quits it with a sigh, but she can't live on what she's paid, and can't afford to die. For years she studies night and day, to qualify to teach ; and we behold her on her way; and say she is a peacti. we nana ner nosegays wnen they're cheap, and call her Buttercup, and say the blessed school marms keep our bulwarks right side up. Without her this en lightened aire would sadly be bereft : she guards the priceless her itage our well known fathers left. We hand her taffy with a spade, but when she makes complaint about the measly wage she's paid, we sweat some blood and faint. We may confess to spend thrift ways, hold miser greed a crime; but when the schoolmarm asks a raise, we're tightwads, every time. And so she's going from the school to seek some other trade, to carve her way with some new tool, a corkscrew or a spade, bhe cannot thrive on nose gays sweet, or flourish on hot air, for she must have a prune to eat, and decent rags to wear. cept that few moments which he had you in his arms and you felt the strength of his physical nearness. You know that John always can win you over if he can be with you, but you know his love for you is utterly selfish and this other love Is different. Yes, you might as well own it up to yourself nothing but love could have been as unobtrusively sympathetic as Carl Shepard during the last year." As if to confirrrwvnat I had been thinking Helen canle in and said, "Karl Shepard made a trip down here and left these flowers." Tomorrow Can a Woman Love Two Men? It seems to be the consensus of ser ioua opinion that although we llv In u wonderful age thero has as yet been discovered no substitute for work. M LOVE and MARRIED LIFE By the Noted Author ID AH McGLONE GIBSON "Another thing that don't make liv Jn' any cheaper in that ever' business .ian I've called on in th last two months wtia either In Cuba or Florldy my impulsive entrance into this m(:!' Cuba," iald tr.tvelln' Alice Interrupts. How long John and I sat together In tho big armchair I don't know. We spoke little, each thinking, I'm sure, of the events of the past, and each vowing inwurdly that the future would be one of harmony and happi ness. If we could have known what lay ahead how rudely our dreams would have been shattered. At last I became. quite calm, and Just as I was gently floating off Into what might have been a healing sleep, Alice hustled in. "Oh, you here." she said, looking nt John belligerently. "I hunted all over town for you this morning. Mother said you had not been home for threo or four days and that she was quite certain that you had received the tele gram about Katherlne's mother," I sat upright and looked at John quest lonlngly. Instead of explaining ho answered: In Presence of Dead "Well, you see I am here, Alice, and think it would be a little better If you did not try to quarrel with mo In the presence of the dead." "I am so sorry, Kalhorlne," said Alice, contritely. "Please forgive me. You know how Impulsive I am, and I hope you wl!l believe that I was only anxious for you and wanted to take your part against this brother of mine." 'Come cn, Katherlne," said John, rising, "we'll go to your room for ft short time until my Impetuous sisier i has become more rational." - I ."All right dear." said Alice, coming up and kissing me on both cheeks. "You can't tell how sorry I nm for i ' man room. , T ! "Mit T flfin't m-vit in en to my mop". to her room." "And let her fill you up with what she thinks are my sins of commission and omission, I rather guess not. I've got you now and I'm going to Keep you. "Don t, please don't John: I can't bear it." John straightened himself and took his arms from about me. Calls Gossip T'ntruo I don t mean to do anything to nun vou. ne n.iiii. "hut T am Ins to let anyone tell you a lot of iros- slp that is utterly untrue, even if she is my own sister." "I do not Intend to tell Katherlne anything except when you are pres ent. This matter must be cleared up and I nm somewhat selfish in talking to you about It now. but It ia Impos sible for me to live in the same city witu you when Katherlne ia away.", Wearily I left the room alone and plodded over to Helen's suite. There as I opened the door the fragrance of tnose white violets met me attain. They were so pure, so white, so un obtrusive, so comforting. I buried my face in a great basket of them and I think I should have weDt had not my tears been dried with the con vulsion ct grief that had Just been mine. I tried to tell myself that I did not know who had sent me these flowers and It was only their fragrance and their pure beauty which appealed to and comforted me. Don't Bo Fool And then I said to myself. "Don't be a fool. Katherlne, and, above all else, don't lie to yourself. Only cowards do that Face the crisis. You know that Karl Shepard sent you ihrso Howers. You know that his sil- Wilson Demands Turks Be Force'd Out Of Europe Washington, Mar. Sl.r-rnnk ex presslons of his belief that the Turk as a nation should be expelled from Eu rope and that this "often expressed in tention" of the allies should be carried out in framing the Turkish treaty, Is contained in President Wilson's note to the allied leaders, replying to their a cet statement of information concern ing the progress made in framing the treaty. The note was made public here last night after the state department had been informed that it had been de llevered to the allied premiers. The president wrote that while th strength of the arguments for reten tion of the Turks in Constantinople was recognized, the American govern ment believed That the arguments against It are far stronger." Approval of some of the territorial phases and upon the whole economic program was defrred, the note said, pending more complete information as to the objects sought. nunzio has issued a manifesto at Fl ume, according to an Exchange Tele graph dispatch from that city, bitterly deploring that his officers have per mitted the publication of leaflets urg ing the proclamation of a republic. A popular rising is expected as the people of Fiume, it Is asserted, are tired of the trbitrary rule of D'Annun zio, who has improsoned more than a thousand of his opponents. Fiume Tiring Of Mad Poet's Rule London, Mar. 81. Gabrielo D'An- Cruelties To Be Charged In Bishee Deportation Case Tombstone, Ariz., Mar. SI. Intima tion that the state will try to prove that sick men were dragged from their beds and babies struck with butts of guns during the Blsbee deportations of July 12, 1917, was given out today by Coun ty Attorney Robert N. French during cross-examination of Harry C. Weeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, at the trial of Harry E. Wootton, charged with kidnaping In connection with the deportations. . Tombstone, Ariz., Mar. 31. The re port on the Bisbee deportations of 1917 prepared by President Wilson's media lion commission, headed by Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, today was characterized as "misleading and la correct" by Captain Harry C. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, testi fying at the trial of Harry E. Wrootton, charged with kidnaping in connection with the deportations. SF.CRETARY, ItESIGKTS Seattle, Wash., Mar. 31. Gordon C. Corbaley has resigned as execu tive secretary of the Seattle cham ber of commerce and commercial club to enter private business, It w.ts announced today. Roy O. Hadley formerly of Bellingham, will succeed him. Snow flurries prevailed at Coos Bay last week. This is the first snow of the season In that vicinity. "Here's Something for Yon to Remember" says the Good Judge And any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you so. You get a lot more satisfac tion in a little of the Real Tobacco Chew than in a big chew of the old kind. And it costs less to chew. The full rkh real tobacco taste lasts so much longer. Put Up In Two Styles U IGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CF ' lov.'j t:ne-ci?t tohoeco , Officer 445 Court Sf ' Civ 998 Ht- erg j: LOCAL AhOLCho Di STANCE HAULING .. In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness and limbers up stiff, aching Joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its soothing, pen etrating qualities. Get it from druggists for $0 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents. Guaranteed. (.dv) Catarrh Germs More Out When Hjomei MoYes la No stomach dosing. Hvomei is m chiefly of oil of eucaCUa St from the eucalyptus CTo, intnd Australia, and combined wUh ofh excellen antiseptics. her In intanA A it ie atmosphere ' o 'mpregnated with balsam Vhrow out by the eucalyptus trees that Z. do ot thrive, and in wnseoS, coughs, colds, catarrh and other now rkohwrafflicuoM-- Breathe Hyomei and get the same , . . eiiect aa you would get in the eucalyptus forests. . j uruggists every. where and by Daniel J. Fry on a guar anten of autlefo ----- r money re- Ends indigestion It relieves atomaea misery, tour stom ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back.- Large box of tablet 69 cents. Druggists ia all towns. The Cold That iangs On This is No. 5 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining bow certain diseases which attack the air passages such aa Pneumonia, Influenza, Whoop ing Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a i favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Viclc'l Vapo I Rub may be of value in this condition. A cold is simply an inflamma tion of some part of the air pas sagesthroat, larynx or bronchial tubes just like a sore is an in flammation of the skin, A long continued cold means constant inflammation and this constant inflammation frequently weakens the air passages so that they become an easy point of attack for invading germs of more serious diseases. A "cold that hangs on," therefore, i3 simply nature's "red flag" indicating that there is , "trouble below," and this warning should never be neglected. Nightly applications of Vick's , VapoRub will aid nature to clear up that inflammation. Because ! Vicks acts locally by stimulation ! thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough. In addi-j tion, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors are breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck arki the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying, swallow a small bit of Vicks the size of a pea. Samples to new users will be sent free on request to The Vick Chemical Company, 235 Broad Street, Greensboro, M. c $1.20,. YapoRub More Thau 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Your Bodyguard Against Colds Tou caxi9 cet it at Our Druq gjyf fpiij When you want Drugs, medicines and drug store things, you want to know where you can get them ; where you know they will be the best; where you know the price will be fair. Then, come to us. We keep our .stock up, keep it from dust and we have what you need when you want it. Trade with careful druggists. TYLER'S 157 S. Commercial St. Overmire Steel Construction Company, We have In Block for Immediate Shipment I-BEAMS, from S to 94 Inches, up to 80 foot lengths. CHANNELS, from S to 15 inches, up to SO foot lengths. ANGLES, 2x2 inches to 8x8 inches, up to 80 foot lengths. ANGLES, 2x2 inches to 7x3 inches, op to 60 foot lengths. V. M. PLATES, 8 to 24 inchest wide, H to 5-8 Inches thick, as wen as TANK, FLANGE STEEL and MARINE STEEL PLATES, etc Manufacturers of Tanks, Boilers, Stacks, Pipe, Fabricated Mater ial foe .Buildings and Bridges East Water Street and Hawthorne Avenue, PORLTAXD OREGON Phone East 8721 L ADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1863 General Banking Business If) a.m. to 3 1. ri. .. f